Richmond Area Social and Civic Notes Quiet Week
Richmond and area clubs held events including anniversary exercises for Thomas Wildey at Augusta via Asylum lodge. Lions and Music Club gatherings, Legion activities, minstrel plans, and local visits drew residents. Elbridge Pert, 78, longtime Richmond resident, died. funeral set with Masonic rites planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulah Rebekah Lodge
Richmond Lodge
Thomas Wildey
Order
Augusta
Asylum Lodge
Margaret Peabody
Maude Young
Stanley Card
Wallace Gardiner
Effie White
Cora Osborne
Lions Club
Mabel McFee
Pleasant View Farm
Music Club
American Legion
Legion Hall
Emerson Lane
Merlin C. Joy
State Department of Education
Elizabeth Williams
Bruunswick
Legion Dance
Ennoe Grange Hall
Lyte Lint
Gardiner
W. N. Price
Elbridge G. Pert
Richmond
River Road
Pert
Sedgwick
William A
Abigail Bridges Pert
Frank Woodrow
Linden Little
Greenfield
Mass
Minnie Pert
Boston
Leon Dunklee
Bowdoinham
P. J. Quigg
Cotton’s Cemetery
Bert Skinner
Jessie Southerland
State House
Dresden
Hawkes
George A. Hawkes
Dexter Fowles
Bath
Frank Call
Main Street
Mary Esther Sullivan
H. L. Sulphen
Frank Anderson
Russell Ring
Elmer Rogers
William Dingley
Mabel Lancaster
Sarah Gile
Myrtle Gordon
A. C. Randall
North Pleasant Street
Arthur Locke
Whitman
J. W. Hartsora
Saturay
Ladies’ Aid of Enterprise Grange
Merlin Joy
Front Street
Elmer King
Olive King
E. E. Stacey
Farmington
N. H
Randlette
Fire Department
Maine State Firemen’s Association
State Fire Chiefs’ Club
Herbert Edgecomb
New Britain
Brown Avenue
Grange
Waterville
Progressive Grange
A. E. McMaster
John Tarr
Lyndal D. Good
Andon
Dresden Mills
Edward Rideout
Elwin Silver
C. P. Briery
Litchfield
Samuel Tarr
Urian Reed
West Dresden
Mrs Dunton Hosts Contract Club at Washington Street
Mrs Arthur J Dunton entertained her contract club at her home on Washington street Tuesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Dunton
Washington Street
Mold Loft Leads Park Alley League in City Bowling
Mold Loft top team in City League at Park Alleys with a 23 6 record. Torrey Roller Rushing Works sits six games back. Mechanics and Pole Cats follow as Unknowns and others trail with partial standings and high scores listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mold Loft
Park Alleys
Torrey Roller Rushing Works
P.C. Mold Loft
Foes Sais
Sia
Farrar
Lothrop
Whitey Lothrop
Whitey
Pete Oliver
Mitchell Pete Eee
Spinney
Crocker
Torreys
Ketchum
Boardman Oe Reese
Oliver
Eagles Beat Legion 7-1 In Bath Interclub Debut
In the Bath Interclub League opener the Eagles hosted the American Legion team and won seven of eight games. Match scores include Eagles 43 Legion 38 in Bid Whist and 51-41 in another session, with Cribbage and Yahtzee wins adding to the Eagles total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagles
American Legion
Bath
Legion
C. Nelson
Bangor Five Aces to Play Bath Iron Works Friday
Maine’s Bangor Five Aces, a leading basketball team, visit Bath to play the Bath Iron Works Corp. at the Y M C A gym at eight o’clock. Manager Oscar Adams promotes a high profile clash as the Iron Works seek an upset and all seats are reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor Five Aces
Maine
Northern Maine
Bath Iron Works Corp
Queen City
Oscar Adams
Bath
Iron Works
Portland Athletic Club
Bath Yacht
Queen City Boys
Georgetown Social News Roundup and Local Notices
Bath and Georgetown residents appear in a series of brief items including travel on a Bath boat, jury service, home confinement, family visits, wood hauling and errands in Bath, illness and convalescence in Robinhood and Brunswick, and a Bay Point cottage prayer meeting. The piece notes observances for Christian Endeavor Day at Portland First Baptist and related church sermon topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Wheeler
Bath
Gar Warren
C. L. Hinckley
Sagadahoc Bay
Monay
Stanley Lewis
Five Islands
Gilbert Lewis
T. N. Williams
West Georgetown
Edward Clarey
Robinhood
Working League
B. H. Woodside
Charles Mains
Alvah Reynolds
William Mains
T. M. Hagan
William A. Todd
Roy M. Newman
Melrose
Fred P. Oliver
Ralph Reynolds
Woolwich
Abbie Reynolds
Farle Hagan
Stella Powers
John D. Williams
Batl
George Laskey
Byron Campbell, Jr
Bay Point
J. A. Steadman
Los Angeles
Cal
B. F. Powers
Nubble
Brunswick Hospital
First Christian Endeavor Society
Portland
Christian Endeavor
First Baptist Church
Young People’s Society
Blue Bell
Bryan Campbell Jr
Wiscasset Defeats Boothbay Harbor 42 to 30 in Wild Finish
Wiscasset held a 16-4 lead after the first period but Boothbay Harbor Bears stormed back to tie 25-25 in the third. Kendrick and Paine sparked a late surge as Overlock Perkins and Harrington closed strong to secure the six point win with Johnny Carlton back in action for Wiscasset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boothbay Harbor Bears
Wiscasset
Boothbay Bears
Boothbay Harbor
Kendrick
Paine
Bears
Perkins
Harrington
Boothbay
Johnny Carlton
Wiscasset F.G
Brewer
Enee Carbone
Wand Hutchinson
Giles
Pete Tnt
Eeees Perkins
Peewee Wenn
Stover
Coots as Food Noted by USDA Biologists
Biologists from the United States Department of Agriculture praise coot meat as a fine food, equal to duck when prepared properly. An approved method from George E. Mushbach describes skinning, frying in fat, then steaming with butter and a flour thickening, yielding a papable dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
George E. Mushbach
Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge
Biological Survey
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Mushbach
Prohibit Trawlers Off Georgetown Coast Measures Move
Legislation introduced in the Legislature proposes banning beam trawlers and flounder drags for ground fish from Indian Point on Georgetown Island east to Damiscore and toward Linekin’s Neck. House actions include funding for road repairs and road projects in Phippsburg and Arrowsic. Ice fishing closures are proposed for Meeting House and Sprague’s ponds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop
Lincoln
Indian Point
Georgetown Island
Damiscore Island
Linekin
Arrowsic
Back River
Merritt
Phippsburg
Phippsburg Center
Small Point
West Point
Wright
Bath
Meeting House Pond
Sprague’s Pond
Maine Legislature Proposes Regional Road and Welfare Allocations
In Augusta on January 28 the Maine House and Senate filed measures including a cod fishing ban in Sheepscot Bay from Georgetown to Southport, two year 1000 dollar town aid for Topsham roads, county salary increases for Sagadahoc officials, and multiple road repair allocations. Pension and infirmary funding were proposed for Bowdoinham and the State Military and Naval Children's Home, with contractor payments to Woolwich and Reed day projects. Additional road reserves cover Phippsburg and West Bath, with several Bowdoin and Richmond road repairs noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Sagadahoc
Sheepscot Bay
Georgetown
Southport
Topsham
Middlesex Road
Seguinland Road
River Road
Woolwich
Birch Point
West Bath
Campbell's Pond Road
Hebron
Hawkes
Richmond
Bowdoin
Borough Road
Post Office
Indian Point
Baker Road
Cushman Road
Wright
Bath
Phippsburg
Small Point
Phippsburg Center
Popham Beach
Jackson
State OF Maine
A. D
Charles J. Dain
Jennie
S. Rideout
Charles F. Rideout
Woman Car Owners Rally For Bath Drought Relief
Bath residents join a Red Cross drought relief drive inspired by Coolidge's call for car owners to contribute. Treasurer Charles C. Low reports $681 in hand toward Bath's $1700 apportionment, with $600 sent as the first payment. Boxes will be placed citywide under a Junior Red Cross member's supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cros
Coolidge
America
Bath
Charles C. Low
Low
Red Cross
Supper bridge party at Mrs Horace Ward’s home
Mrs Horace Ward hosted a four table supper bridge on Tuesday at her North street residence. Floral decor featured sweet peas and yellow lilies with matching centerpieces and color coordinated accessories. In the auction first prize went to Mrs Pepper for embroidered pil lars. second prize to Mrs Harriman, third high to Mrs Sampson who got bridge cards, consolation to Mrs Deering with bridge nads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Ward
North Street
Charles A. Harriman
Edward Sampson
Ada Deering
Five Islands social notices and grange meeting recap
Delbert MacMahan hosted a Saturday party for his young friends Arthur Berry and others. The week featured a busy grange meeting with Victrola selections, multiple readings, officer and charity roll calls, and a library gifts update. Other items note ice cutting, visits to Bath and Boston, quilting work, and local illness announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delbert MacMahan
Peggy Gray
Russell Harford, Jr
Cora Hanna
Herbert Campbell
Marie Rittall
Tommie Hanna
Ella MacMahan
Gertrude Carr
Percy Savage
Howard Pond
George Gray
MacMahan
W. E. Reid
J. G. Stevens
Brunswick
Aid
A. L. Marr
P. B. Savage
Bath
The
Grange
Raymond Reid
Isabel Stevens
Arthur Berry
Augusta
W. L. Berry
Boston
Fred Carr
W. W. Marr
G. W. Moulton
Portland
Everett Stevens
Robinhood
D. R. Stevens
C. W. Nocton
Castle Hill Leads Maine Cities and Towns Campaign
Aroostook County's Castle Hill becomes the first town to answer the Maine Development Commission 1931 Cities and Towns Campaign for Pine Tree State advertising funds. Herbert W. Thompson and G. M. Smith contributed the town's check, with Fred S. Doyle named county chair and eight county chairs appointed statewide for northern and southern districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castle Hill
Aroostook
Maine Development Commission
Pine Tree State
Vico C. Isola
Commission
Herbert W. Thompson
G. M. Smith
Board of
Selectmen
Isola
Fred S. Doyle
Caribou
Kennebec
Florence Wallace
Waterville
Mary Belle Rita Johnson Weds Mark Henry Hayes in Portland
Mary Belle Rita Johnson and Mark Henry Hayes married in St. Dominic's church Portland with Fr. Thomas J. Dunni gan officiating. The couple is from Brunswick and Bath and were joined by family members Catherine Johnson and Philip E. Coffin. Mary is a Brunswick High School 1927 graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Frank Johnson
Brunswick
Mary Belle Rita
Mark Henry Hayes
Bath
John P. Hayes
Washburn Street
St. Dominic’s Church
Portland
Thomas J. Dunnigan
Catherine Johnson
Philip E. Coffin
Hayes
Brunswick High School
Shaw's Business College
Groom
Morse High School
St. Anselm's College
Manchester
N. H
Morse High Blues Win From Rivals
In a Morse high school girls track meet the Whites beat the Blues 22 to 15 at the school gym. Ethelyn Spinney led with two firsts totaling 10 points, Doris Spinney added seven points, and Helen Moses captained the Whites while Hilda Scott led the Blues. Barbara, Barbara Fisher, and Bernette Bailey also placed in sprints and jumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse High School
Blues
High School
Ethelyn Spinney
Doris Spinney
Helen Moses
Hilda Scott
Barbara
Barbara Fisher
Bernette Bailey
Track and field meet results end in Blues victory
Blues win relay and Doris Spinney with a 4 ft 1 in high jump. Helen Moses claims shot put at 39 feet. Blues also win the relay with Scott Fisher Littlefield Wright Hodgkins and Bailey judged by Alfreda Skillin and Errol Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blues
Doris Spinney
Helen Moses
Scott
Fisher
Littlefield
Wright
Hodgkins
Bailey
Alfreda Skillin
Errol Baker
Morse High Students Brace for Biannual Exams
At Morse High, students endure conscience attacks as January and June exams approach. Anxiety mounts as they reflect on unfinished work while teachers urge study. The school atmosphere shifts from calm to tense with the bell signaling exams and hurried, whispered efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poke Farrar
Pete Farrar
Frates
McMann
Boardman
Melzard
Frates Pee
Eagles and
Bangor
George G. Gilmore
North Anson
Lewiston Sun
Wickersham Report
Grant
Will Rogers
Louise Briggs
Edmund P. Briggs
Wiscasset Basketeers
J. Edward Drake
J. Edward Drake Jr
Huntington School
Maine House
Senate
Reading
Kathleen Rittall
Lulu Hanna
Jakes Reading
Fred Rittall
Lena MacMahan
Victrola
Isabel L. Stevens
Willa E. Stevens
Horace Rittall
Amanda Laisdell
St. Dominick’s Church
Mary Wickett
Stillwater
Chitoo C. H. Tan
Nanking
China
FORD
New Ford Town
F.O.R
Detroit
Ford Finance
Universal Credit Company
Morse High Blues
Morse High
Walter
Glidde
Proba
William FP
OO Caietar